The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
DETECTIVES LIT Hin SLIP
ENTERTAINED BY BRANDY rHKy
FORGET THE BOODLRR.
Captain OF the Marsh Gets Them
Fall In Time to Let the
Bake Pass.
WHILE THR OFFICERS WERE
HAVING A GREAT TIME,
Mr.. Doodle Pushes Toward the Cana
dian Shore to Join the Amer.
lean Colony.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August IA late
dispatch iron Port Huron, Mich,
gives another account OF McGarigle'e
landing In Canada. II appears that
when the tug Orient approached the
schooner Blake, which was last In tho
tow OF four vesseis. the schooner
March. next ahead, dropped the tow.
line and the Blake dropped rapidly
sstern. Her captain rushed forward,
together with his crew, and raised q
tremendous row for a couple Of min.
utes, keeping the attention Of thoee
on board the tug. Meanwhile Nc
Carlyle, who had been transferred 10
the Marsh In the straits, az reported
some days ago, was bundled into
yawl and was being pulled ashore.
When the officers or the tug ditcov.
cred the Iuse every effort was made h.
catch the yawl, but II got into shoa
water safely before they could reach
H. McGarigle jumped ashore and ran
rapidly mp the street, while the crew.
Of the schooner jeered q, the men Oh
the tug. A reporter for q Ohlraso On
per then went aboard the schooner,
whose captain, Freer,
ToLD THE FOLLOWING STORY:
"Whiie We were loading q cargo Of
cedar In the straits q tug came along.
side aud wanted.to know II had seen
anything OF the b AXE. / cad he'd
not, and he then told me that they
were detectives and that they believed
that htG,rigle was aboard OF the
Blake. Well, / live In Chicago, and
Of course L iow McGsrigle by reputa
ton, although / had never seen him
but once. told the men tina, he
would probably come along In day
or two, and then extended them the
Hospitality Of my vessel. Tho entire
crowd came aboard, went down into
the cabin, and / opened a bottle Of
my choicest cherry brandy. While
they we're drinking slipped on deck
Tor q minute aud saw the Blake com
ing along down the straits before a
Fms bre' q, OF wind. Well, I don't
believe in harboring criminals or any.
thing OF that kind, but on the impulse
OF tho moment i thought that therc
vas q fellow being, with q wife and
several children, who was sorry Toe
what wrong he had done and vas try.
ing 70 keep ont Of the pehi entlaiy. I
hardly know what made me do IL, bat
slipped back into the cabin and,
without eayiug anything about the
approaching vessel, got out some more
bottles.
THE DETECTIVES nKLIsHKD TIVE srusr
and they had q ro,lickiae, Jolly time
oil II. When they came on deck
don't believe any one Of them could
have told fishing smack from y
steamboat, Bul by this tine the
Bake Was out OF sight. Well, I
finished loading and started down for
Buffalo. About 10 O'Clock Saturday
night ovefhauled the Blake on Lake
Huron, and told them that officers
were laying for her. A few miouiee
later the Blake headed into me and
stove In the s'arboard quarter Of
my veseel. At the zane time a man
jumped alb ard and the vessels dhittd
apart iecosn nd him as McGsr.
gle, snd, with teafs stresmlng dosn
his lace, he begged me 10 put him
ashore. ] told him / would, aud did.
never In my life saw such pathetic
suffering a. was sta nped on his face.
Whom your tug came alon1s dc lac
vas In the cabin shaking like man
with PALSY. tie q ought the tus hsd
bton sent out to olpture him, hut u II
had been don't think he would have
been taken alive. No, that he would
have shown any resistance, but | an
pretty cure he would have Jumped
overheard and drowned himteli beiore
he would have gone baok IN prison
When lowered tho boat aud told
him WI we're naiy he seemed
PARALYssD AND COULD HARDLY sovs
l Jumped 4 wa into Q cabin and
helped him on deck, and stoadivd him
vbi'e he got into he boat"
While Capt Freer was telling this
story the TOW had rounded TO, and
when this poin, vas reschtd was pick.
ing up thu Blake, which bad come
down ths river under salt. She came
alongside Of the Marsh, the reporter
Jumped aboard her aud a,ked Opp.
lrsin TO give some account OF hos he
cana 10 enter the conspiracy 10 Isn
htGarlg o into Canada. lilo was VERY
reIcent, aud al ast refused TO fay .
VOID about it A ter a n cd deal of
ooaxlng he s,id; "Wnen l got 10 Chi
epgo Tread Of mine came 10 me and
aiked ms n | would take q pAseen ger
70 Canals, ! ling him ut the ap,
convenient point. After rome heei,a.
ton on my y ut and much urging on
his, | consented, providing that he
would not tell me auything about the
psty. suspected from the way he
talked tia, bis friend was In trouble,
and I did not want 10 know
anything tina, might get me ihtc
serape We'll, ! Sas 10 let him knos
when would be resdy 10 tall, and
Sa'utday Aiie,n lon l met MIN Ia Z
buggy on fii,h avenue. We drove
aiOnnd, aud arranged with him Il
hayn hi, ifiend meet me- that Digit q
the Cigar eiore, % the corner OF Rust
aud Michigan str ets. las, told hin
when the v sssl would be- ready aus
taid ! Noud Dr. y down the river sns
lip A. the north pier until the rarity
who wsa 10 b. knoWn as William
ehowed up At the appointed place.
cleared NJ the barge office ~ 5 o'olocl
and then went over ~ the Cigar store
a little afef 10 o'clock man, whom
rscogn Eid by The criplion give
mp, rams VA. 1 asked him II hi1 nam
wts WillihmG
nK NODDED Hts HEAD
and We ~ nj q wa 10 the yesael "a
gether. 1net W. towed out aud 70
aoDg all Iis I, only he wind has bee
tsuia cog duiing Almost tho enur
voyage
Dart Twin confirmed The story q
abs matter Of the schooner Higsle q
to'met,hs the Blake oh Manialss
lie would make no def lie admit
alous fegsrdiug the person who VI
ranged ior MsGangls'e passage. |
noarly 81 ais conversation be epok
RuNd.0ly, bu. be lot ont enough I
al .H -. a.. y